davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-11
Land Grabbing.

Commissioners Sparks has shut down
on one more system of land grabbing.
He has decided that no person eau
make more than one homestead entry.
1t has been the practice of certain pro.
fessional homestea3ors to enter one
claim, sell the land and then enter
another, carrying on the business with
considerable profit. Judge Blair, Of
Wyoming, ia reported to have decided
that man can make as many entries as
he pleases, 3D. that he is not the owner
of the first homes tead when he enters
claim for the second, but Commissioner
Sparks says no such decision will BIZ
needed by the land Office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-11

Try onr New Hampshire PURE ma.
pic syrup q. W. T. Smiths =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-11

For oats, bruises. outs from barbsd
wire, etc., use Horssmen's Universal
Ointment. -,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-11
DEPOT HoTEL--clark & Green Proprio-
tors.

VIM D Roche, Salt Lake City; AID
Streeter, Halleck; SIN streeter, La
mobile; Ed Cavanaugh, Psko; " 8 Nc
Knight, Bodie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GEN HoTEL---Bartlett & OstreicLer,
Propristors.
Judson Dakin, Elisha Dakin, Steve
Dakin, Lnmoille; Archie Dorsey, Hal
leck. +. Wilson, Tuscarora; John Me-
Kee, Mory's River; Thomas Brophy, IL
NJ Ranch; A Arnheim, Joe Hunzleberg,
Carlin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-11
Jurors for 1857.

w
c G Warner CH Hale
Irwin Armstrong John Armitage
Fred Bertsch A L Bright
Nephi Bell A L Badt
j Bourne JAS E Cummings
Jas Cassidy SamI Cloutier
X ] Conway Henry Coe
81 Coryeu Len Covert
VIM Bellinger Eli Davis
L 8 Eakin WA Fausstt
o G Fisher A Finck
Flynn A w Gobble
Isaac Griswold Ben Hunter
R Hamill Frank Heathman
Peter Holm John HeIth
Nay Alex Mercer
Mike Martin AC Murphy
H V Mundell Howard McMahan
Jas Myer 81 Wm Myers
Robt McKerchcr II Mall
AL Nelson FJKeily
D D O'Harra RCO'Neil
VIM Armstrong Jno Atkinson
Jno Ainley Chas Adams
d Abel WI Black
v @ Bartlett JF Burner
H Byrne j Campbell
Clendenning JAS Clark
Knox Crane J G Duoghty
Steve Dakin A G Dawley
Jas Dewar Frank Freeman
L B Farmer F Fisher
Henderson Green Jno Henderson
r Henry JOS Hennen
Lou Henderson Dan Hill
S NJ Henley Chas Greeburg
T G Jessup r b Hunter
G A Gooding H Keith
WIN Kennedy Jr L Keyser
G w Litton Geo Monks
VIM Mitchell A BMills
Frank McPhetres Ham Mccain
Chas Newly OG Mcdonald
NJ II Miller Ostreicher
II II Porch n V Padlock
Antoine Ramsey W G Randolph
Frank ,Riedel W L Smith
G Stevens Hiram Stoker
l. w st Clair WA Shepherd
jus Sherry A Dever
| g w Persons L q Port
C E Billiard J b Bailey
G. II Bird III b Dunten
Al Dallas W H Ennor
| NJ D Graham j Huntington
Frank HAYES Clay Irlnnd
John Jack Robt Johnson
| j w jarrett Frank Klaine
Thos McAvin Chas Mckay
&C Myers A G Mitchun
Thos Malounin Thos Mansfield
A NJ McAfee II g Plunkett
A Primoux JAS Pritchett
Ii Pogue JOY Pollard
Geo Pratt VIC Price
Frank Riddle A A Rose
w Shoecrait AStorff
Ryan Jnmes Rolph
NJ Hewett kobt Hartley
r Lowsnburg s Lindbloon
! @ II Roland Eugene Wood
Jos Smith Jos w Smith
rhos Short II NJ Smith
Martin Scherff p G Thourat
Wise,nun &c Wood
Isaac Wiseman Dan Whisman
James Whismnn ia Wines
III l. Wines j T Wright
s s Wiseman l. E BIundell
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

the Goth. This morning the sun Is
shining and farmers are at work look
ing after their stock, and some are
hunting quail.
The young people are sleightng, they
get typed over but pick themselves up
and 90 on and say nothing about it.
Thanksgiving day was a very pleas
day. We had turkey to eat and many
other good things to numerous TO men
ton. In the evening Elder P John
son preached a Thanksgiving sermon.
a pleasant call at Mr.. Shoeorafu's
last week found Them as sociabIe as
usual. He has just finished his hog
house which IS a great improvement to
his place. We cannot raise hogs here
unless we have shelter for them and the
sooner farmers look after such things
the better.
Nj. L. p. johnson and family have
returned home from Pratrieview where
they have been visiting friends and
relatives.
We have a good Literary at the Val
ley School House.
Mr.. NJ. Miller has gone to Arcade
township to 90 to school. We are sorry
for Moot was good in our Literary.
Mr. H. Abbott is getting out stone TO
build d new house. PENcELING.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

The Union Veterans Union pension
bill provides for a pension of one cent a
day, to be paid monthly for every day
in the service. For instance. a man
who served 80 days will receive 90 cents
"a month, unless disabled. A man who
served one year viii receive $500 per
month. In fact the pension will be
based on service. 1t is a well estab-
lshed TACT that man cannot suffer as
much from exposure in ninety days as
he would In four years. This is in ad-
dlion 70 any pension a person might be
receiving from any other cause. It1s
thought by many that this bill may pass
Congress. Watch the votes on the
question and see who Is to blame if the
bill fails to become Il Iaw.-Logan
Freeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
Saved His Life.

mr. d. /. WilcoXson. OF Horse Cave.
Ky, says he was, for many years,
badly afflicted with phthisic, also dia-
betes: the pains We're almost unendu-
TabIe and would sometimes almost
throw him into cOnvuliiuns. He tried
Eclectic Bitters and got relief from
first bottle and after taking six bottles,
was entirely cured, and had gained III
flesh eighteen pounds. Says he posi-
lively believes he would have died,
had it not been for the relief afforded
by Eclectic Bitters. Sold at 80 cents
"a bottle by q. w. Bickford, north
side square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
N Brief, And to Tns Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is Il foe
to good nature
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated and Won
derruI things in existence. It's east
lyput out OF order.
Greasy food, tough food. sloppy
food, bad cookery, mental worry.
late hours, irregular habits, and many
other things which ought NOT to be.
have made the American people IL
nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
American people $50 healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and lie happy.
Remember: No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dyspeptic. ASK your druggist for q
bottle. Seventy cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
Big Greek Items.

We come again to give a part of the
news as our young folks are to smart
to tell very much.
We are having winter in good earn
est. Snow commenced falling Nov.
18th, and it showed and blowed all dav
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

welcomes MT. anu MIS-. ny an W M
lipsburg and we recommend all our
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

}hicago, Kansas & Nebraska
1st meet TO day and Join the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

-ctLer@ remaining lu the
'urg, Kansas, November
A o Wisdom
A ~ Reed
Dora Rudiseu
Miss Viola Reeves
Lou i Willett
john WagOuermuu
II + WOivertou
ID = Standard >
Lewis Sidueyloar
il Smid
Miss Anna b Southworlii
j 81 Shauks
Ray Starclmau
Joe ~peaFienE
Alrs / Springer
Mike ShultZ
Melvin Sredmau
George SlOHltZ
Harry p Streator
o * Plymrock
John Picket =
q IS Rickeupuugh
N A OuGcrkirk
Ed O'D0uueH
n Moore
otto Miller
Fred e. Dyec
Mrs Maria Davis
Mrs Allace DuuW1Dly
Walter 4 Evans
Oliver Il Williams
e. y Graham 3
A Hansen
aohu HUhuke
Miss Hattie Mayher
= G. uaryep
John llaE-e
Josie TURKS
j L ITip.ett
Eva Tom
Mrs Anna Williams
Hiram Gum
Ron Lyman
Alfred Liugei
Henry VI Litsey
r Love
AIrs o d Brown
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

Gerry business with George Veeh.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

All parties knowing themselves
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

follSWug is q list of letters remaining in the
. E9sl once al Fhillip-burg, Kansas, November
, 1887-05-14
A Receptto to DAVIS.

MERIDIAN, Miss, May l3.-Yesterday
morning a public reception was given to
Jefferson Davis. For two hours a perfect
stream of people passed and shook hands
with the ex chieftain and his beautiful
daughter. Last evening, at a banquet and
reception given Mr.. Davis, in reply to a
toast to himself as the champion of South
ern rights, he said:
With inferior numbers of men we
marched onward, fighting for our rights,
and battle after battle was fought and
won, but Northern historians have never
conceded that and have INDUCED in tri-
umphs of mind over matter. But now
these scenes and incidents have passed
and they only live in history. United you
are now and if the Union is ever to be
broken let the other side break it. The
army of the South will shine forever
around the campfres; and will still shine
TO our children and their children. The
truths we fought for shall not encourage
you to ever fight again, but keep your
word in good or evil. God bless you all.
, 1887-05-14

Boston, May l3.-The Commercial
Gazette publishes to day a special report
of the range and ranch cattle industry.
Reports are furnished by special CORE
spondents from thirteen states and tern
tories, covering the whole field. The con
customs arrived at indicate that early re-
ports of winter losses have been consider
ably exaggerated. The only territory
where cattlemen suffered severe losses
was in Montana, where the mortality
proves to have been from Is to rs per
cent. On an average the losses in Colo
RADIO, Western Kansas and Northern
Kansas were very light the past winter,
running under 5 per cent of the average.
Parts of Idaho and Wyoming suffered
quite severely, particularly in the north
western parts, but average losses in the
territories were not excessive, Utah, New
Mexico and Arizona being particularly
fortunate.
New Mexican correspondents write that
the loss does not exceed 3 per cent in
either of the territories named. Texas
reports some suffering because of drought,
but the winter was much more favorable
to stock men than that of 1885 and 1886.
On the whole, the conclusion is arrived at
that the past winter was a favorable one
to the stock raising interests of the West,
and that the hide and leather markets
will not feel the effect noticeably OF what
fallen hides will come up on the market.
From every section come reports of the
encroachments of emigrants upon grazing
territory, and particularly from Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorado, where cattlemen are
being pushed westward. 1t is ting opinion
of some of the correspondent that the
cattle raising industry has re4ched its
height, and several sections repbrt that it
is becoming necessary to raise alfalfa and
grass for feed.
The interstate commerce law works to
the disadvantage of most sections, but re
ports vary on this point. Without excep
ton as to a single state or territory, the
spring season has opened well, with an
abundance of rain and a fine outlook for
grass. Cattle ~raisers in Montana feel
much encouraged over the outlook and
feel that a favorable spring will go far to
recuperate their losses and prevent fur
Their mortality among weak cattle.
, 1887-05-14
Powderly,s Platform.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-An official
circular from General Master Workman
Powderly, dated Omaha, Neb., May 7,
addressed to the order OF knights OF
Labor throughout the states, recommends
that on next Fourth of July, the members
eff the order, wherever there is an assem-,
bly, in existence, shall hold demonstrations
and celebrations in honor of the birth OF
The peoples government. in the line
of march and on your stands and public
places, use only one fag-the stars and
stripes. Show to the world hat no mat
ter where the Knight Of Labor was born,
he respects and honors the United States
flag. Show to the world that we are de.
termined to find out what is wrong in our
system of government, and that we are
equally determined to right such wrongs
as may exist by peaceful and legitimate
means. | desire also hat the question of
the restoration of the peoples lands to
the care of the people shall be discussed.
, 1887-05-14
Counting the Cash.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-The secretary
of the treasury has formally notified Mr..
Hyatt, who is now at his home in Nor
walk, Conn, of his appointment as treas
urer of the United States, and it is sup
posed that the new appointee will file his
bond and take the oath of office early next
week. The transfer of the office from the
outgoing to the incoming treasurer will
involve a cnunt of all the cash and securi-
ties in the treasury and an examination of
the books, records and accounts of the
Office. 1t is estimated that this work will
consume W months time.
, 1887-05-14
Racing at louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May l3.-The grand
stand was again crowded to-day. the
weather being bright and warm. The
track was fast.
One mile-Efie Hardy won, Brilliant
second, Charlie Marks third. Time,
l:453.
Five ~furlongs, for 2 year old colts-Per-
kins won, Badge second, Buckhound third.
Time, I:O4.
One and a quarter miles-Gold Flea
won, Long Slipper second; only two start
ers. Time, 2:I34.
One and one sixteerSh mile dash-Eg-
mont won, Clarion second, Florimore third.
Time, 1904.
Three.quarter mile dash for maiden 3
year-olds-BixbY won, Famine second,
Lucien third
, 1887-05-14
Indications of Compromise

WASHINGTON, May O. Col. George
Gray and w X. Munden Hall, counsel
for the Northern Pacific railroad, will to-
morrow have a conference with Secretary
Lamar, with a view to an amicable and
speedy adjustment of the Northern Pacific
indemnity land question, recently brought
into prominence by President Cleveland's
letter to the secretary of the interior IN
the Guildford Miller case. Col. Gray said
to day, while regretting the mistake of the
president as to the facts in the Miller case:
The Northern Pacific company was entire
" willing to submit to the conclusions ar
rived ut
, 1887-05-14
Proposed New Base Ball Rules.

CINCINNATI, May l3.-Every club in
the American Association was represented
at a special meeting held here to day to
amend the batting rules. The rule giving
a base hit to a batter who secured his base
on balls was abolished. Hereafter such
base will be counted as mot at bat" The
striking rule was also am ended, making
three strikes instead of four necessary to
retire the batter. No change was made
in the pitcher position. These changes
were referred to the committee on rules,
who must confer with a similar committee
of the league and obtain their concurrence
before the rules can go into effect.
, 1887-05-14

WV. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind, writes: One OF my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartouia, Randolph
county, Ind, was a long sufferer with
consumption, and was given mp to die by
her physicians. She heard Of DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me. In six months
time she walked to this town a distance Of
six miles, and is so improved that she has
quit using it. She feels she owes her life
to il" Free trial bottles at w. N. Hunts
drug store.
Spring Suits Just in.
PoLAC. Clothior.
, 1887-05-14

CHICAGO, May 10. -Cattle-Receipts
5000; market 10 cents lower for beeves;
heavy, 81. 3OC94. 80: stockers and feeders,
81. 9OCG4.l5
Sheep-Receipts, 5000? market slow;
all shorn natives, $ .OOCG4l5; Western,
SO 1904 90; Texans, 81 5O@3.7 rs; lambs,
81. 5OlG6 90.
, 1887-05-14

For Carpenters, Builders and others.
Having sold my lumber yard, | now offer
my entire stock of Lumber, Shingles and
all kinds Of Building Materials at a great
reduction for the next sixty days, owing to
my being compelled to vacate the prem
isss. L. X. HURp.
, 1887-05-14

MILWAUKEE, May l3.-Specials re
ceived tonight by the Sentinel from a
dozen points in Northern Michigan pen.
insula and Wisconsin counties adjacent.
are to the effect hat forest fires are in-
creasing. The whole peninsula is envel.
oped IN smoke and telegraph wires are
badly crippled. Near Palms, Mich, fires
raging fe%arfully and fears are entertained
that the tow will be burned.
, 1887-05-14

A New Trial Ordered.

New York, May l3-The supreme
court, IN general term, to-day reversed the
decision of the lower court granting a fore
closure OF $500, 600 divisional mortgage on
the property Of the Bankers x Merchants
Telegraph company, situated between New
York and " ashinRton, and ordered a new
trial Of the suit
, 1887-05-14

BosToN, May l3.-Washington 5, Bos,
ton s.
PHILADELPHIA, May l3.- Philadel-
phia 4, New York 8.
CHICAGO, May l3.-Chicago I, De-
rtoit II.
PITTsBURG, May l3-PittsburG 2, In
dianapolis 8
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
ST. LOUIS, May l3.-St. Louis II,
Baltimore 4.
LOUISVILLE. May 10 Louisville 4,
Athletics |.
CI>CNNATI, May ID Metropolitan
4, Cincinnati u.
, 1887-05-14
Matinee this AFTERNOON.

a~ed PotRtoes! seed PotatOe-!
| have the following varieties of seed
potatoes for sale:
Early Rose and Late Rose. 81 per loo.
Snow Flake, 81 per 100.
Mixed Pearl, 81 per 100.
Pure Pearl, 81. rs per 100.
White Elephant, 81 per 100.
Rose Seeding, 81. so per 100.
f. D. b on cars.
Redeemed Alfalfa 81 cents per pound.
W. r. MCCLELLAN,
Greeley, Col
Mining Location notices at Leader Office.
, 1887-05-14
R%ETRIBUTION.
Albert Turner, the Murderer of
Jennie Bowman,
Tried and Sentenced to be
Hanged July l.
The Range and Ranch Cattle
Industry.
Swift

LOUISVILLE, May l3.-Albert Turner,
one Of the murderers of Jennie Bowman,
has been indicted by the grand jury, tried
under his confession of guilt, and senten-
ced to be hanged July l. William Patter-
son, Jointly indicted with Turner, will
have his trial next Wednesday.
, 1887-05-14

70 insure against household accidents,
always keep u supply of St. Jacobs oil on
hand
, 1887-05-14
Matinee this Afternoon

For 6ne watch repairing,
DAVID mnLER, Idslman block
, 1887-05-14

Mining Location notices at Leader Office.
, 1887-05-14

Spring Suits lust in.
PoLAcK, Clothior.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-09

PEOPLE III THOSE
Who Wish to Obtain BARGAINS Who Which to Secure the Best
N=REFLEC1.
Fully Alive to the Wants Of the People
OF requirements all
Of Starting
ndn vt,daywe the
it heenh oun Vocation
packed to- nggpds;h elves
literally o nggospad o
Nofn h ycanshow fer no6rnca
beAer6#i ohing no6rmmn lHemas cheap
emanuacm rswuthwe SELL
and sells at the price other
deaeushveto pay Yumve
Shy dealing ithua
tn of
gnaa+ city
thereby in youa ch ie
o moem We now whaw about Weknowwh
cost odonoma acurethe wknowthe
the mutga for em-aO t romtm than the
Of and
so
fitting once buy them again. They are the best in the market
Wedo lis country IS
eDyGood adno6ons
as to Underwear
from hechem tipnceb the finest all
doing Aeonaran cuff adeofh nfo
simple tina IL 1.-The cd4ra
makes andsuh ena dtomp nasf
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bonobing in the line of
offmcy
efoudi
6ns We haau the esands
shape burngo dshapsor tyes)cn caleafr
tcmry sMH best kf2$
in this city,
When You Tisit Us im You WlU See
The Finest ARRANGED Htora in the NortbwoctL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-09
West Superior, Wis.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
West Superior is destined to be one
of the thriving towns Of the future. OF
this there is no further question. The
advance in real eatate values here during
the past six months has been certainly
of phenomenal nature, and yet the tide
towards prosperity Las only fairly be-
gun. Improvements are being made on
every hand, and many buildings OF a
substantial nature are already in course
of erection. There are two newspapers
here-the Wave and the Inter Ocean.
The formeris sprightly, weli-conducted
SPACE paper, edited by Norris B. Kim
ball, formerly of Ellsworth, Wis, and
is in every way representative journal
ever watchful in the interests of West
Superior.
The Catholics of the city will soon
erect a fine church building on the cor
ner of Twelfth street and John avenue
upon ground generously donated for
that purpose by the Land and River I'm
proyement Co. RI. Rev. Kilrain
Flasch. Bishop of La Crosse, Bishop
Schwebach, Rev. Zephyrin Engelhardt,
parish priest, Walter Dunphy and Alex.
J. McRae are the incorporators.
Walter Dunphy, thorough Irishman
and excellent American citizen;-one OF
that class of men who has secured his
all by hard labor-is in at the boom.
His luck will be hailed with delight by
his many friends both here and Duluth,
where he iswell and favorably known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-21
How They Started.

From the Neto York Eueming Sun.
Zeb Vance was hotel clerk
Senator Plumb was a type-setter.
Hit, of Illinois, a stenographer.
Boutelle, of Maine, was sea captain.
Plumb, of Illinois, was grocery clerk.
Senator Allison was an abstract clerk.
Guenther, of Wisconsin, was druggist.
Romeis, of Ohio, was a baggage master.
Gen Patrick Collins was an upholsterer.
Deacon White, of New York, was a miller.
Secretary Bayard was clerk in New York.
BourRe Cochran used to be a school teacher,
joan D. Long was a country school teacher.
Pidcock, of New Jersey was a civil engineer
Solicitor General jerks used TO be a surveyor
Speaker Carlisle was country school teacher.
Smith, the Milwaukee member, is mill
wright
Tom Reed, of Maine, was paymaster in the
navy.
Dougherty, of Florida, was sailor before the
mast.
Anderson, of Kansas, was Presbyterian
clergyman.
Judge Chapman, of Michigan, was a mine
proSpectOr.
Senator Kenna was once a coal miner at 81 20
a day.
Senator Pasco was school teacher at $40
month
Leland Stanford was a country lawyer in
Wisconsin.
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, kept a country
grocery store
Ben Butterworth used to be a plantation boss
in Virginia.
James B. White, of Indiana, was a calico
printer and tailor.
Senator Dawes was a school teacher and
country editor.
Taulbee, the tall Kentucky member was
divinity student.
Delegate Cane of Utah, was many years
theatre manager.
Robertson, the new Louisiana member is a
college professor.
Justice Blatchford was Gov. W. H. Stewards
| private secretary.
Capt. Durham, the Chicago member, was an
| insurance agent.
Civil Service Commissioner Oberly was
| Chicago Times reporter.
Senator Cullom was famous as a corn-husker
| in early days in Illinois.
Congressman Cultivate was principal of a
| city school five years. -sv-
| John Lund, a Minnesota Congressman, used
| to run threshing machine. -Lk
Judge Tarsney, Michigan Congressman, was
| a steamboat engineer
Senator Stewart of Nevada, mined with pick
| and shovel in California
! Senator Sawyer bought his time" when IS
years old and ran a saw-mi
Darlington, a Pennsylvania member, was re-
| porter on Philadelphia daies.
| FELTON,, the California multi-millionaire, was a
chore boy on farm in Erie county, New York
| John McShane, the millionaire Omaha Con-
| gresham, was cowboy without cent in 1871